Newspaper Page Text
DAY. NOVEMBER
SPORTING
PAGE 1
COLLEGE ATHLETICS STILL VERY MUCH “STEWED UP’
EDITED BY
Ip. h. whiting
[notnews, but vFews~\ VANDERBILT MAY PLAY HERE[ A HARD LUCK YARN J
By PERCY H. WHITINO.
It is our roj^nlar luck to have a largo bunch of things happen
every time we stray outside the city limits. ....
We went to Nashville Friday to see Tech play Vanderbilt
and beforo we were well on the train a string of sulphurous hap
penings were uncorked in the sporting wo r ld that has hud the
said sporting world gagging and sputtering ever since.
In fact, so many things have happened in a few brief days
that the writer has not the slightest notion where he is at and lie
opines that most of those connected with college athletics in Geor
gia arc in the same aquatic vehicle.
He has this to say, though. He is GOING to know just where
ho is at and the public will be put wise.
He wishes to reiterate that he has no bias in this Georgia-
Tech affair beyond one that any fair-minded man would have
after reviewing the facts of the ease.
Georgia’s offenso in the Tech game was flagrant. It was ob
vious on the face of it and there could be no denying it and there
has been no attempt at denying it. Georgia hired almost a full
toam to beat Tech and it was the rawest thing that hns happened
in S. I. A- A. nthletics in years.
To justify it by saying that Tech was doing things equally
bad was ridiculous.
If Tech hns committed any athletic crimes, ns charged, then
it has been n smooth piece of work.
Apparently everything done by Tech this year lias been done
in the open. The fact that reporters of Atlanta papers were al
lowed on the field every day during practice makes the disprov
ing of such stories as the one that a “ringer” played on the Tech
team under the name of Robert, Buchanan, nightower or any
body clso is a matter of tho greatest ease.
The man who is specifically charged with paying the way of
one Tech player through college has assured the writer that the
charge is a lie. Which settles the matter as far as we are con
cerned.
As wo remarked before we are not going into the thing any
further until we havo seen the documents in the case. _ 1
We simply want it understood that our bias against Geor
gia has come because wo know beyond the shadow of a doubt that
Georgia wor guilty of athletic misdoings in that Tech game.
Our leaning toward Tech lias come beenuse we have never
seen any conclusive proof that Tech has done anything that was
not proper under tho rules of the S. I. A. A.
Wo are open to conviction. And if it is shown that Tech is
any worse or anywhoro near ns bad ns Georgia, we are quite pre.
pnred to say as warm things about the local college ns we havo
said about tho one in Athens.
We are not running any popularity contest.
We hnvo lost moro friends to the minute in the Inst month or
so than wo mnde in the previous year.
And thnt’s no fun.
But some time it will dawn on tho people who do not like
our attitude in tho matter that we nro in this thing with one ob-
joct in view and only one:
We want to see college athletics in Georgin put on tho right
basis. And we aro prepared to saerifleo considerable popularity
to get them there.
And while they aro on the way wo don’t care especially
whose feelings we hurt.
Cleaning house is a nasty job, anyway, and we shall all be
glad when it is over.
But while it is with us let’s make a good job of it.
COMMODORES RESENT
PENNSYLVANIA "FAKE”
By JOHN CRAIQ.
Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. IS.—The atate.
went appearing In the New York pa
per, In which It l» alleged that Penn-
eylvanla coaches who were present In
Nashville to see the Vanderbllt-MIch-
Igan same, carried back a report that
the game was "fixed" for Michigan to
win easily In order that she might not
show her best plays to the Quaker rep.
ri'sentatlves, la commented upon very
blttarty by tbs Commodores them-
stives.
In the first place no hither quality
of true sportsmanship feeling exists
than that which prevails between Mich
igan and Vanderbilt.
The men of the two teams have been
courteous and even cordial to each
other off the field.
The Commodores are earnestly hop.
Ins for Michigan's success against
Pennsylvania, and all Michigan re
joices when Vanderbilt does something
worth while.
Last year when Vanderbilt won over
the Indians, bonfires and cheering took
place In Ann Arbor Just aa when Mich
igan la victorious.
After Vanderbilt’s game against the
•Navy, dozens of telegrams were sent
South to the Nashville boys and Coacn
McGugin containing sincere congratu
lations and evidences of pleasure.
Notwithstanding all of these things,
ho two teams fight harder against each
other on the gridiron than do Vander
bilt and Michigan. All the football
world hates a quitter, and a half-heart,
ed player, and each member of a team
knows that any let-up on his part
,Would be viewed not only by his team
mates but by his opponents with the
utmost contempt
As a member of the team. It la per
haps not Improper for me to express
the feeling that In no place In the
country do members of any team take
any greater pleasure, nor have a right
to take any greater pleasure. In the
fact that the team Itself Is thoroughly
untarnished by any taint of profession
alism.
The Commodores know that unfair
ness or hired players would take all
of the pleasure out of a successful
season both In the present and retro
spect
It can safely be said that Vanderbilt’s
achievement on the gridiron the past
three years, with particular reference
to her ability to go Into any section of
the country and demonstrate that the
men of Dixie enn play football well
enough to make the best of the North
and Bast show Its best to win or tie,
le a mutter of some comfort to all of
the colleges In the South.
It, for. Vanderbilt had obtained an
opportunity to get games with the Mg
Ka-tein and Northern teams ths foot
ball people of these sections had looked
upon Vanderbilt with contempt, and
now that the South has been able to
make the athletic people of other sec
tions alt up and take notice, and has
done It clearly with men athletically
clean, local people resent the atlng of
this “Irresponsible supposed-expert,”
who. In defiance of the facts, defames
the character of Southern football and
Imputes to It the customs of dishonest
prise ring fakers.
Tech’s splendid showing In the sec
ond half against Bewanee has made
the Commodores feel more or less un
easy In regard to that struggle Satur
day. Before the good work of the
Atlanta school against Sewanee the
men here were very confident, expect
ing to defeat Tech as easily as lost
year. Now It le beginning to be felt
that the struggle will be a real one,
and that Sewanee was lucky in get
ting her 18 points.
00000000000000000000000000
O THE BEST BATTERS
0 FROM 1889 TO DATE. 0
0 o
0 National League. 0
O Year. Player. P. C. 0
O 1*89....Dan Brouthers 8*3 0
0 1890....Jack Qlaescock 138 0
0 1*91....Willie Hamilton 838 0
0 1893....Childs-Brouthers 335 0
0 1881....Jake Stenxel 409 0
0 1*94 Hugh Duffy .438 O
O 1885... .Jesse Burkett 423 0
0 1*95....Jesse Burkett 410 0
O 1*97....Willie Keeler 432 O
0 1*9*....Willie Keeler 379 0
0 1899....Ed Delehanty 40* O
0 1900....Hans Wagner 380 O
0 1101... .Jesse Burkett 882 0
0 1903....Clarence Beaumont.. .357 0
0 1903....Hans Wagner 359 0
S I 904... .Hans Wagner 355 0
1903 J. B. Seymour 377 0
0 1905....Hans Wagner 339 0
O 1907... .Hans Wagner 350 O
0 American League. 0
0 1301....Napoleon Lajole 422 0
0 1902....Eddie Delehnnty 376 0
O 1903....Napoleon Lajole 255 0
0 1904 Napoleon Lajole 381 O
0 1906 Napoleon Lajole 529 0
O 190* George Stone 258 0
0 1907....Ty Cobb 350 0
0 American Association. 0
0 1*39 Tommy Tucker 371 0
O 1880....Chicken Wolf 8*5 O
0 159U...Dan Brouthers 329 0
o \ — o
O Brotherhood. 0
0 1390....Pete Browning 391 0
O 0
OO000O0OOOOOOOOOO0O000000O
DO IT NOW!
Smoke KE-M. medicated tobacco, cun
for colds, catarrh, asthma. Sold by
drug and cigar stores.
Will Meet Clemson in Atlan
ta Thursday if Plans
Can be Made.
1 It 1b quite possible that Vanderbilt
and Clemson may meet In Atlanta
Thursday afternoon In a game which ;
should be one of the feature affairs of j
{the season. •*
Of course, the plans are In a very
| nebulous state now and may neverj
; amount to anything. It Is up to Clem- j
( son. JR? * ‘
When the Vanderbilt association!
learned that the Clemson and Auburn
athletic associations were threatened *
with serious financial complications as j
a result of the suspension of Georgin.
the Vanderbilt Athletic Association '
came to the rescue and stated that if j
either team cared for a game with Van- '
derbllt they would try to give It to!
them. To pull it off Vanderbilt will <
have to get a special dispensation from ;
the faculty for some extra “time off,'* j
and will have to break a precedent of i
years in playing a post-season game.
However, the Commodores feel that ■
they are willing to do this If It will help ,
out the two athlotlc associations.
Vanderbilt, however, does not want i
It If Clemson and Auburn do not.
The matter will be put up to Clemson J
Monday. If they need the money bad I
enough to risk a beating they will I
probably accept. If they do not. Van- :
derbllfs heart will not be broken, for j
the Commodores are very busy now
getting ready for the Sewanee game. ,
If the game Is played It will come off
at Ponce DeLeon Park Thursday after
noon.
Before putting the matter up to
Clemson at all, Vanderbilt authorities
conferred with Professor Randle, of
COACH SHAUGHNESSY, CLEMSON. Tech, and ascertained from him that
1 he had no objection to letting tho game
be plnyed because of the peculiar con-
1 iat now * x,at *
Without securing this pennlssion,
BRITT, R, G„ CLEMSON.
Vanderbilt would not have acted, for
they would never Intrude In Tech’s ter
ritory without permission from the lo
cal athletic authorities.
PRESIDENT MATHES0N GOES
TO MACON TO INVESTIGATE
0000000000000000000000000Q
0 0
0 TY COBB LEADS. 0
0 0
0 The official batting average* of 0
0 tho American League arc out and 0
0 Ty Cobb gets .002 more than win 0
0 awarded him' by the unofficial 0
0 dopeatera. He leads the league 0
0 with .862.
0 Here are the leaders:
o - -
Player and Clubs
Ab.
h.
Av.
a
Cobb, Detroit... .
605
212
.352
0
Kay, Wash
60
20
.333
o
Orth, New York.. .
105
34
.324
0
Crawford, Detroit,
582
188
.323
0
Stone, St. Louis., ,
59G
191
.320
a
Killian, Detroit. ..
122
39
.820
o
00000000000000000000000000
THE NO-HIT GAMES, i
Dope on the no-hlt game* I* always
In aeason. Here la the big league crop
from 1880 to date:
National Leaguo.
June 13. 1880—Cleveland by Rich
mond of Wooater, not a player reaching
first base.
June 17, 1880—Buffalo by Ward of
Providence, not a player reaching first
base.
Aug. 19, 1880—Boston by Corcoran of
Chicago.
Aug. 19, 1880—Worcester by Galvin
of Buffalo.
8ept. 20, 1882—Worcester by Corco
ran of Chicago.
July 26, 1883—Cleveland by Rad-
bourne of Providence.
Sept 13, 1883—Philadelphia by Dally
•f Cleveland.
June 37, 1884—Providence by Corco-
ran of Chicago.
Aug. 4. 1884—Detroit by Galvin of
Buffalo.
July 87. 1886—Providence by Clark
son of Chicago.
June 22. 1881—New York by Lovett
of Brooklyn.
July 81. 1891—Brooklyn by Rusts of
New York.
Aug. 6, 1892—Brooklyn by Stlvetts of
Boston.
Ort. 15. 1892—Pittsburg by Jones of
Cincinnati.
Aug. 16, 1893—Washington by Hawke
of Baltimore.
Sept. 18. 1897—Cincinnati by Young
of Cleveland.
April 22. 1891—Boston by Hughes of
Baltimore.
April 22, 1898—Pittsburg by Brelten-
steln of Cincinnati.
July 8, 1888—Boston by Donahue of
Philadelphia.
Aug. 21. 1898—Brooklyn by Thornton
of Chicago.
May 28, 1899—New York by Philllppe
of Louisville.
Aug. 7. 1899—Washington by Willis
of Boston.
Aug. 12. 1900—Philadelphia by Hahn
of Cincinnati.
July 16. 1901—St. Louis by Slathew-
sbn of New York.
Sept. 18, 1903—Chicago by Fraser of
Philadelphia.
June IS. 1905—Chicago by Mathew-
son of New York.
May 1. 1905—Brooklyn by Lush of
Philadelphia.
July 20. 1905—St. Louis by Eason of
Brooklyn.
May 8, 1907—Cincinnati by Pfeifer of
Boston.
Sept 20, 1907—Brooklyn by Maddox
of Pittsburg.
American League.
Sept. 20, 1903—Detroit by Callahan
of Chicago.
May 5. 1904—Philadelphia by Young
of Boston, not a player reaching first
Aug. 17, 1904—Chicago by Tannehlll
of Boston.
July 23. 1905—St. Louis by Henley of
Philadelphia.
Sept. 5, 1905—Detroit by Smith of
Chicago.
Sept. 27, 1305—Chicago by Dlneen of
Boston.
The latest romance of the prise ring
treat* of a young English actortne, of
excellent pedigree and performance,
who I* alleged to be about to Join the
sword swallowing colony of Hcgewisch.
Will Examine Evidence on
Which Tech Men Were
Suspended.
.President K. O. Matheson, of Tech,
left for Macon Monday morning to ex
amine Into the charges made by Geor
gia supporters against four men on the
Tech team.
He will take up the matter with Pro
fessor Holmes, vice president of the
second district of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association, and will
go carefully Into the evidence filed
against the members of the Tech team.
The four men suspended are John
son. Davis, Sims and Fitzsimmons.
These men have not only been ruled
out of future games until the matter
Is settled—which action was taken by
the S. I. A. A.—but they have been
suspended by the Tech athletic author.
Itlcs, and will not be allowed to take
part In the practice until the matter Is
cleared up.
The Tech authorities state thatlhey
do not believe the men to be guilty, but
will take no chances.
YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
CHAMPIONS OF THE EAST
By W. S. FARMSWORTH.
New York, Nov. 18.—Yale I* cham
pion of the East, champion of the
West, champion of the world!
But that Is two days old now, so let's
look up some new dope.
The most talked of event of Satur
day's big game Is probably the trounc
ing Harvard received at the hands of
Dartmouth, a minor New England col
lege. Still the Hanover eleven's victory
was not surprising to those who bad
seen the Crimson play this senaon.
To get down to facts, who. Is re
sponsible for the Cambridge team's
poor showing on the gridiron this fall?
We don't like to use the hammer too
freely, but we think that If Bill Reid
had not left the Cambridge Institution
of learning—not of football—and hiked
It out to his father's school In Cali
fornia, Harvard would still be unbeaten
today.
It was a sad day for Harvard when
BUI Reid packed his valise anfi “beat
It” for the land situated on the other
side of the Rockies.
GORDON LOSES
TO MERCER
Macon, Ga., Nov. 18.—Mercer Uni
versity pricked the Gordon Institute
bubble Saturday afternoon and shut
the visitor* out With a score of 6 to 0.
The poor Panthers were scared stiff
when they went In the game, expect
ing to be literally overwhelmed. For
five minutes after the game started It
looked like Gordon was going to have
n walk-over. Thoy rushed the ball
down the field and nearly took Mer
cer’s breath away. Then the Panthers
steadied and until the gome ended Just
toyed with the visitors, saving them
selves for the game with Tech next
Saturday.
Following Is the line-up:
Mercer. Gordon.
Russell, c Prout (capt.), c.
Underwood, rg Johnson, rg.
Scoggins, Ig Zelner, Ig.
Poole, rt Lawrence, rt.
Davis, It Mercer, It.
Hicks, re Hogg, re.
ARREST PLAYERS.
Chicago, Nov. 18.—The defeat of the
Gumb Colts football team at the hands
of the Tornadoes of West Pullman Sat-
urday proved too much for the former
eleven, which gave vent to Its feelings
on the trip home. As a result, all the
windows In a Calumet electric car were
broken and (he passengers all driven
from their seats. Tha boys were ar
rested at Seventy-first‘street crossing.
Twenty-two occupied cells at the
Woodlawn street station.
According to Umpire Silk O'Laugh-
fin, Clark GrllTUh has picked up two
live wires In Outfielder Bell, oty Butte,
and Catcher Blair, of Williamsport.
Blair in particular looks to be the real
goods. In one game against Cleveland
he turned back six of the Naps who
were trying to steal.
Spurlln. Ie.. Grlffet. le.
Landrum, Smith, q.
Farmer, rh Cochran rh.
Mnllory. lh iBInlon. Ih.
Shaw, f.. Moore, f.
Coach Turner, of Locust Grove, acted
as referee, and Captain Wheeler, of Ma
con, as umpire. Time of halves, 30
minutes each.
Saturday’s Football Results
SOUTH.
Vanderbilt 54. Tech 0.
Tennessee 11, Miss. A. & M. 4.
Mercer 5, Gordon 0.
Carolina 13. Richmond 11.
Auburn 6. Alabama 6.
Virginia 28. Georgetown 6.
Texas A. A M. 17, Tulane 6.
North Carolina A. & M. 6, David*
son 0.
South Carolina 14, Charleston 4.
William and Mary 12, Randolph*
Macon 4.
Florida 22, Riverside 0.
Louisiana 22, Mississippi 0.
V. P. I. 34, George Washington 0.
EAST. ,
Yale 12, Princeton 10.
Dartmouth 22, Harvard 0.
Army 21. Tufts 0.
Navy <9 Penn. State 4.
Cornell 18, Swartbmore 0.
Bowdoln 34, Maine 5.
Williams 26. Amherst 6.
W. & J. 9. Penn. Western 2.
Bucknel! 48, Dickinson 0.
Yale Freshmen 6, Harvard Fresh
men 0.
F. A M. 4. Haverford 0.
Syracuse 4, Lafayette 4.
Holy Cross 15, Worcester 0,
Lehigh 27, Urslnus 0.
WEST.
Pennsylvania 6. Michigan 0.
Wisconsin 12, Purdue 6.
St. Louis 17, Kansas 0.
Missouri 27. Washington 0.
Nebraska 62, Denver 0.
Colorado 24, Utah 10.
Case 11, Ohio State 9.
Western Reserve 17, Kenyon 6.
Obciiln 27. Wooster 10.
Ohio Wesleyan 26. Denison 16.
Heidelberg 14, Ohio Northern 0.
Miami 22. Marietta Id
Wittenberg 4. Muskingum 0.
Culvei* M. i. 32, Winona 0.
(From our "Batty Ballades.”)
By GRANTLAND RICE.
While reposin’ one day in me leisurely way,
A-puffln’ a wicked cheroot, .
I happens to spy with a glance o’ me eye
A gent In a major league suit.
“I know who you are—you’re a major league star,**
Says I, “or you onct used to be.”
“Well, jigger me neck, but yer dope is correck,”
Was the answer he handed to me.
’Twas quite a while back. If me dope Is exack,
When I was a bloomin’ recruit;
I had just busted in from a minor league bln
With a try at a major league suit,
When the follerln’ tale, which’ll make ye turn pale,.
Huppened one day to-me In a game,
And I think ye’ll agree when ye hear it from me
• That I wasn't hardly to blame.
"’Twas the openin’ fray of the season that day,
And the bases was full as a goat,
And the pitcher he smiled In a manner that riled
As I sv.nil*'!rd a lump in me throat:
And he winged one across with a deft, easy toss,
And it huhhl'Ml along at me waist.
And I swung till me back give a horrible crack.
But I give It a turrible palst.
“That ball rlz’ and sailed till the people all paled
When it turned to a vanlshln’ speck.
And me hands was swelled up like a fat, poisoned pup.
While the bat which I used was a wreck.
Clean over the ocean, like llghtnln’ In motion,
It whizzed and It whistled and whirled,
Over China, Japan and thru’ Yucatan
It traveled tho length o’ tho world.
“With a most vicious swipe It dismantled the pipe
In the mouth of King Edward, at tea;
Then it veered to the Rhine, where It busted a stein
Which th«* kaiser was gulpin’ in glee.
And It give quite a jar to the badly skeered czar • •
W'hen Jt toppled his throne to tho ground:
But it went on its way with the speed of H.»Bay,
With a hop and a skip and a bound.
“That night with a sigh and a tear In his eye
The captain give me my release, *
For the president wired that I hod to be fired
For the good of the country and peace.
*He hits ’em too hard and too fur from the yard,*
Was the message the president sent;
*He has raised complications with neighborly nations,
And I am a peaceable gent.*
So they turned me adrift and I give up my shift,
And that’s why I’m out of the game—
I was too bloomin’ good or I am certain I would
Have acquired quite a notable name.”
—Nashville Tennessean.
TECH OVERWHELMED
BY THE COMMODORES
The red clay hills of Georgia
Are redder still today
With crimson • gore from her brigade
Mauled up In scrappy fray.
There's gloom "In dear old Georgia”—
' For one team hns disbanded—
The other came three hundred miles
And went back empty handed.
—From tho Reminiscences of Rice,
By PERCyTT WHITING.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 18.—It took
the Vanderbilt football team about ten
minutes to batter down tho Tech de
fense at the ends of the line here Sat
urday afternoon. After that tho game
was a romp for Vanderbilt, and by
long end runs, varied by an occasional
forward pass, the Commodores piled
up 54 points.
During that first ten minutes was
played as fine a game os you ever saw
Tech was charging Just as hard and
fast ns Vanderbilt and the ground fair
ly trembled every tlmo iho ball wns
put In play and eleven men rushed at
eleven men.
During the first few minutes Van
derbilt scored once and Tech had one
chance to score.
After tho Commodores’ first touch
down the ball was punted up Into Van.
derbllt's territory and after falling to
gain, Bob Blake tried to punt. The ball
went too high In the air and Hightow
er made a fair catch of It about 35
yards from the Commodores' goal post
and directly In front of them. Hill
was sent back for a placement kick
and It looked a cinch. The Tech line
held perfectly nnd Hill had plenty of
time, but the kick went lbw and wide.
And right there Tech’s heart was
"broke.”
From that time on the Atlanta play
ers seemed to realise the hopelessness
of It and played strictly on the defen
sive.
Tech Lint Impregnsble,
At no time could Vanderbilt do any
thing with the Tech line. Again and
again Morton was hurled against It,
only to be curled up In a wad and
landed on the ground. The man who
made nice gains through the Michigan
forward] could find no openings In that
of Tech defense around center, guards
and out to the tackles. Plays Just oft
tackle and long sweeping end runs were
the thing* that gained
John Craig was probably never In
better form. . Coach Shaughncasy, of
Clemson, who watched the game from
the press box, commented that no man
he had ever seen ran more like Hes
ton than did Craig. Somehow- lie did
not seem to run as fast nor ns low ns
Campbell, but he made marvelous runs
—70, 60 and 40 yard ' performances
were the regular thing and dashes of
20 yards were nothing.
Campbell also ran marvelously well
and made worlds of distance. No half
back In the South runs as hard und as
low as Campbell does. He hnd to run
around Vanderbilt's weaker end. how--
ever, and could not make ground like
Craig. Costen also covered a mar
velous lot of distance on his quarter-
bnck runs, and played his best game of,
the season. Besides these three, the
notable performers were the t\yo- all-
Southern stars, Stone and Bob Blako,'
Thnn these two there ore no bettor In
the South. . '
For Tech the most marvelous show
ing was made by "Kid" Hightower,
This 137 pounds of nerve; muscle, bone
and grit was in the middle of every
play. Ha ran Ms team as well ns it
could be run, never mnde a bobble of
handling punts, tackled like a demon,
did the best work at ndvanclng.thc ball
nnd wns the hero of the game, showing
up to better ndvnntnge—everything be
ing considered—than any man on the
team.
The line from tackle to tackle did
notably good work and no gains were
made at those points. Hill punted
nicely nnd he, Jones and Wilcox did
whnt they could to get through the
marvelous Interference of the Vander
bilt team.
In the back field all of the men did
well, nnd It would be hard to particu
larize without giving them all n boost.
They all played a nice up-hill game In
the faco of nwful odds.
Townrd the end of the game Vander
bilt ran In tile entire second team nnd
went nfter the Yellow Jnckets with
fresh men. In consequence; the At
lanta plnyers were worn do.wn and one
after the other of the substitutes were
called In, Snyder came out of the
game for the first time since the first
game he played In with Tech and Davis
went to the side lines for the first time
In tho memory of mortal man. Toward
tho end there were no more fresh sub
stitutes. nnd Coach Hclsman wns given
the privilege of putting bnck In some of
the men he had already taken out.
A detailed description of how It all
happened would be sad work. Every
gain, prnrtlrally, was mndo on end
runs. A few forward passes were
pulled off. The Commodores, Just by
way of nn Imitation, got \o!7 one of
those long ones from Bob Blake to
Brother Vaughn, like that which scored
on the Navy, and It worked like a
charm. The second time It was tried
the whole Tech team clustered around
Vaughn and In consequence Bob Blake
did not pass the ball, but ran with It
for a touchdown. He was called back,
however, nnd Vanderbilt penalized for
holding.
Other forward passes worked nicely
nnd only one failed. The most marvel,
ous wns one In which five men handled
tho ball and In which there was n mys
tifying lot of whirling about and toss
ing the ball this way nnd that. It
would not be much good ngalnst a
team that wns "bursting" through and
pawing the quaterbnek, but It was not
uspd until Tech was too worn down and
tired to care whnt happened.
Here Is the line-up as nearly as It
can be doped out:
Vanderbilt. Tech.
Blake-Stuart, le Jones-Wtlcox, le.
McLaln-Powell, It Brown. It.
Sherrlll-PIckcns.Tate, Ig. Hepdernon, Ig.
Stone, e Snyder-Bell, c.
Klng-IIall, rg Smith, rg.
Hnsalock-Souby. rt..Davis-Johnson, rt.
Bob Blnke-Covlngton, re.. .. Hill, re.
Costen-Potts. q Hightower, q.
Campbell-Wllllnms, Ih. Fitzsimmons, Ih.
Cralg-Ailams. rh. . .Sweet-Emerson. rh.
Morton-Morrison, f.. .Luck-Adamson f.
if we could take you through
our establishment, and show you
the vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg and sugar coated Arbuckles*
Ariosa Coffee, ho one could
ever tempt you to change to
anr other coffee.
ARBUCKLE DUOS.. New York Ot*